davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
VACANT LOTS.

No. l3-l50xl3j feet Oh south Third
street, south of Waco creek. Price,
$3.50.
No. Ito lots 50xlO0 feet ON OK
tension OF Kentucky avenue. Price.
S15 each.
No. 2O-l0Ox340 feet on North
Fourth street, near Browns alley.
Price. $3.50.
No. -5ONl65 feet, South Seventh
street. near Clay. Price, 1928.
No. SET lots on North Fourth
and Fifth streets. near Tennessee ave
nue.. VIII sell the whole tor $500
No. 52-15Xl65 feet, North Itth
street, near Marlboro avenue. Price.
SllCO.
No. 55- 60xl50l feet. North Ninth
street near Barron. corner lot Price.
$500.
No. b. 50xl65 feet, North Eighth
street near Barron. Price, $500.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
ItKyI~ AND RANCHES.

No. l9-l5O acres At Harrison Sta.
ton good quality of post oak. Price.
- per acre. Also house and lot AZ
Harrison. Price Sl55.
80 acres, ~ miles from Waco. on
me old COrsicaua road, 80 acres in
cultivation, balance prairie good
timber ana good well house OF tour
rooms. Price $4,000, easy terms.
No. Ito acres Emerson survey
house rooms, kitchen and -moLr
house, spring aud orchard. % acres ion
cultivation. Price $500
No - 6t acres Stevens survey.
House rooms. smoke houer aud
barn ~ acres IN cultivation. Price,
$1,000
NO. 29-l5u acres pnrnrE survey,
o I ? miles from Waco, timber. Nil
good land, near Douglas store. Price
SO per acre, easy terms.
No. 5o--i3S acres Givcns survey
all under fence, l05 acres IN cultiva
ton, houses, 8 and { rooms each 80
acres IN timber. u miles from Wuco.
near Mart Price $1,000
No. II 92O acres, miles north OF
Mart, 9 miles from Mt. Calm, ia Lime.
stone county, 100 acres under fence,
80 acre, pasture. timber In tracts of
+oo and 250acres each Price fll per
acre.
No. - 5a3 acres, mills south OF
Waco, on Marlin road. 3S0 acres in
cultivation, . houses. Price So per
acre.
No l-3i1 acres Rutherford league;
1870 acres in cultivation, balance tim
Der and bottom land, some line cedar,
10 mile, northwest Of Waco. Price
80 per acre.
No. { L. 500 acres, 10 miles north
west VI Waco, 1 - miles from MI.
Calm, 100 acres in cultivation, balance
in pasture all under good wire fence.
house of rooms, Daru and other
buildings, good orchard, good
tanks, plenty OF water Price $3.50
per acre, easy terms, or viii exchange
fer Waco property
No. l7-l,lU7 acres southwest part
Of GhoI7on League, about milo from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

this side of Dripping springs the up
aud down BlaucO stage was robbed
by a lone highwayman. The stage
from Austin without passengers was
stopped first and the driver ordered
to dismount, when he was tied and
blindfolded The mail bags were
then cut and riilcd Of their contents.
The robbcr then awaited the arrival of
the stag from Banco and when il
came the Same process was gone
through with. The robber then lib.
Grated the drivers and let them pro-
coed with their watches and spare
change lie was not hunting for
small game he said. but wanted ex
press and mail matter, II is not
known how much money he got but
the amount l. supposed TO be small.
Tue robber is stout heavy SIT man
and wore mask.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

Bass, about 20 acres IN cultivation. p
houses, plenty Of timber. branch of
NHuiIla creek runs through IL. Prlco
~ per acre.
No. lN-'uu acres . miles north of
waco, on Bra1os river, $40 acres In
cultivation. $50 II pasture. all under
good fence. . tenant house. larVe
barn, some timber. Price $4,000
NO. To 500 acres, miles east Of
Harrison, all under good wire
nucr. house of 3 rooms, good tank
lr'rc $1,000
Va. 20 acres on east side Of
braIos river, 3 miles from Waco. IL
acres IN cultivation, balance in past
IRE and timber. Good term.. Price
s. .5
No. 81 20 acres La Vega Survey
Ia acres in cultivation. all under
wire fence, houses, barn and well.
miles ca-t Of Waco on Springfield
road. stock. Price $1,000.
No, rs 100 acres same a. above
100 acres III cultivation, - houses.
Price $4,000
NO 30 los acres Woodruff survey
GA Bun creek adjoining Herring Il
hc'lcy $50 acre tract Price 500.
No. 53 300 acres imilcs ,outhwc,,
oi Mart, loo acres lu cultivation. pood
i'ucu-, -prng, . wells. good Darn. =
tanks, 4 room house, plenty timber.
This !, desirable place. Price $40
per acre, one hsli ca-l, balance only
10 per cent. Interest
No. 3i-l59l-3 acres 3 mile, west OF
Waco near lrice farm, l2o acres in
cultivation, room house, spring.
good fences Price S35 per acre, easy
terms
No 30 $50 acres / miles from
Valley Mills. 1870 acres in cultivation.
well watcrcd, good timber, houses
Price SO per acre, easy terms
No. a6-lOuO acres fine timbered
land, on the san pcdra Bayou i'm
Houston county, 10 mllcs from Grano-
land Price 5000 per acre, easy
terms, or viii exchange tor Waco
property.
No. 81 2o6 scrc- ~ miles north.
east Ut Waco, SD or 90 acrcs in cultiva-
ton, ~ acres of timber, balance past
ure' fence, houses. etc Price Sl2 5p
per mere. oasy tcrlu-.
No. 100 80 acres ut tilcnrosc Texas.
mouse D rooms, artcsmu well, sulphur
water. desirable location. Price $500.
FOR RENT House { rooms, North
Ninth street. well.
House rooms and Soryants house,
south Fitth street, well aud city WA
ter.
House 3 rooms, North Sixth street.
House room-. south Eleventh
street, acres land, Wen aud or
chard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
uy.,DENCE PROPERTY

a. One acre of land, South
rain street. house 3 rOoms. good
uSI Price $1,000.
10 2.-lOGx feet on North
nth street, house . rooms, good
h fences. orchard aud shade trees.
Zee, $500. 49,.
10 I2.-S2X250 feet on South Fifth
L,eet near Baylor University, house
rooms, hall aud gallery, cistern and
Xii. orchard. Price, $1,000.
"a. Gone acre of land on Dul-
n street. near BAYLOR University.
lrre two story brick house, & rooms,
,i,6le cistcrn, shade and fruit trees.
Irice 5000. A bargain.
No. %. 7jxl65 feet on south
ZENITH street. house 8 rooms, corner
Li well. Price. 2500.
| No. o. 7j,1G5 feet on South
ZENITH street, house 8 rooms. Price
'No. o. GIL .9xl6i feet on south
/ ,nth street, house 3 rooms. Price
'No 2s.-671.2xl65 feet on South
|tntn street, house 3 rooms. Price,
|No. 50xl65 feet. corner Niuth
Webster street, house 4 rooms
b. kitchen. galleries, good we'll
hard. Price. $500.
No. l6 sOXlG5 feet ON North
karth street, large = story frame
| - rooms and hall. good cistern,
lar works, stable, fruit and shade
H.. Price, $1,000.
H. ls.-6OxlGj teet on Franklin
heel between Eighth and Ninth
,.e,s. large . story frame house .
ans, cist,rn Price $500.
Ma N.-5OXl6i feet corner Seventh
,Cleye!and sircct,, house rooms
b. hall, lawn, good well. Price
|llN,
Az. 53-50Nl6j feet on Jackson
be,ween Eth and sixth streets,
tpu,e rooms, cistern, water works,
I 1kble, out houses, shade trees. Price,
| &c. Near business property.
| No. 3D. acres in south Waco, noar
Baylor University house, 3 rooms.
Booi well, stable fruit trees. Price
)lCQ0.
no, 60-lG0xl62 feet North Seven
keuth street house, rooms, hail. .
rcries, good well, splendid view Of
T. Price, 5000.
DO 62-5Oxl5O feet South Second
,et house, 3 rooms, stable, well
fruit trees. Price. $1,000.
p t3-G6Nl65 feet corner sixth
CO.umbu, street, houses, 5XS
pms each cIstern and well. Price,
b.
No. jj-j2xl6o feet South Tenth
tel near Clay house. 3 room,
Price, $3.50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

West Avenue and Fourteenth street.
Price $500 per acre
No. 35-- lUOXl65 feet between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth street,
CUuen addition. Price $500.
No. 81 acres on Dickcy Hin;
house, rooms cistcrn, Price $3.50.
No. i7-looNl65 feet, just outside
OF city limits on Columbus and Soy
entecnth streets. Price $500.
No. 5i-lOuXl1O feet ON Scyenteeoth
street, near Barron street. Price $500.
No. - l50Nl65 feet North Fifth
street, near sanford Johnsou's: fru.t
trees Price 500.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery OF Mr.. j. +. Cor.
ley, who was SO helpless he could no
turn IN bed, or raise his head every
body said he was diving OF consump-
ton. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding re-
lief, he bought largo bottle and a
box of DR., Kings New Life Pills; by
the time he had taken two boxes OF
pills aud two bottles OF the Discovery,
no was well aud had gained in flesh
thirty.siX pounds.
Trial bottles Of this great discovery
for consumption free at Castle X
Morrison's.
Large bottles 81,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

......s. -. .,ugglsl
water on sunday, j
afternoon affirmed I
defendants upon tn
soda water was not
necessity, ana that |
medicine but as q be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
EAST waco RESIDENCE PRO.
PERRY.

No. s. lO0N3O0 feet on Elm street;
house, rooms, hail, out houses, els
tern, fruit and shade trees Price,
$3.50.
No. 92-39Xll3 feet; house, large
rooms and gallery. Price $50. viii
sell OH monthly payments.
No. 90 -39Xll3 feet; house. 3 large
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

room, and gallery; good well. Price
$3.50. Will sell on monthly payments.
No. 1O2-7Oxll5 feet on Archer
street; house, 3 rooms illcries, half
interest in good well, shade trees.
Price, $1,000.
No. gl-57lxl50 feet, Dallas street.
house, 3 rooms good well. Price.
$500.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
british America.
TINE FISHERIES,

HALIFAX, July 30-The cruiser
Advance which arrived here from
Sheburn lsst night, proceeded tonight
for North Bay to watch the Ameri-
can fishery fleets. Its proposed to
have three cruiser in the Cult Of ST,
Lawrence on fishery protection duty
within few days
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

=, .-
the wharf with every
thing ready to set sail. A carriage
which was waiting at the rear of the
court room conveyed Gibson TO the
vessel which cast oil lines and headed
for san Fran cisco, 1t required los"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

.,s. - .--.--.--...s ..,ei R.guiator. This
cured me, and ! must say, II IL
The only medicine would give cent for In
my csse."-'G. II. Heard, Richmond, Ind.
- Only genuine hasa z stamp, IN red
on front Of wrapper,
H, {, ZEILlN 4 co., Philadelphia, Pa,
Sole Projectors, Price 81,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
FOItEIGN AFFAIRS.


RoME, July Solving to The
death OF oignor Depretis, tho prime
minister, the other members of the
cabinet have rendered their resigna-
tions. Signor Crispi minister of
interior in the Depretis government
Will form anew cabinet which will be
composed of members of the present
cabinet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
Poly ganOus wool

SALT LAKE, August 9.-Accord
ing to an estimate OF the leading mer-
chants tho Utah clip this year will
amount to 100000 pounds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

PARIS, July 80 NJ Ferry's friends
ayow that the ex.premicr will not
accept Gen. Boulsnger's challenge.
NJ. Ferry considers he has not exceeded
tho right Of one politician to criticise
another.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

Ncws-mongers are always on the
alert for the latest now>, and 20 are
many other persons, Tho men who
qui yiye for news about safe invest
mcnts To the latter class We say
read thc advertisement Of Willig
Patton ~ Marshall, the real estate
dealers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
hN'LE HANDED

cent Robbing stages ON
The Old Ground.
I ia TEXAS, July 3O.-Govenor
'uu Ills party reached home
1'IVe'ton tms afternoon.
!, '''e'pts from the land sales and
|l,nT nint the month is $s7,l94.
su' TWO and a half miles
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

meats from The popular firm of Webb
~ kastncr, south slide Of the Square
simply because they keep the best IN
the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

NiNNM Tex, July 3O.-The
| Vouud mixed train on the East
Wa badly wrecked between this
Auu fArmersville this afternoon.
| u Pps'sepger is reported more or
INJURED. Tho wires are down
VI mere and there aud the par
as can not be given.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31


lng poryt ehaveav
sand University cmtanm
tverras onblefg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
RrNis RAILWAY HORROR.
a BRIEF REPORT.

NM TT Ne Nkls
fAENER,ylLLE, Tex, July so. A
g. occurred on the Missouri Pa
railway i've miles west OF this
this afternoon ut 3 O'Clock.
following persons were fatally
pad.
y ii. Mills aud wife, OF Hunt
Glty.
XIV. Mason.
! 5. Leachman.
'eraI other, were slightly in.
above named fatally injured
us were brought 10 this place
Ne now at Carson's hotel under
'eaI treatment Full particulars
wreck 4. this hour cannot be
Aaed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
Law IIs

At3l-2, 5,8 l-3, and 10 cents that
have no equal in the city for tho
money. Levine Bros.
stationary temperature tair wcsthe.
winds generally southerly,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
'-r,- 49,.
- .G--~-/t -

This We'll known School Will Open Its lind Session on
NGOndaU, Soptorn7 oor 19tIo-
yASrAGE5 ~EssoN ARR
nd N% Buildings NN Furniture Nw Apparatus Beautiful aud OahlM Lman
Large aucl Experienced Faculty
tn u4iyersiy .n 2uint. rls school prn
a
BOTH MALE AND
nod wo-s
b. AN n thorlI, itac. i work
LONE STAR
II Q d l. l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-31

OF Waco families purchase their fresh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
CIAY-RATERS.
People whose Favorfte Diet IL Their
Mother Earlh.

Baron Won Humboldt says that In all
tropical countries the natives show an al
most irresistible desire TO swallow earth,
and not alkaline earths, which they might
be supposed TO crave in order TO neutralize
acid, but unctuous and strong-smelling
clays. Women on the Magdalena river,
remarks the Brooklyn Times, while shaping
earthen vessels on the potter's wheel,
put large Jumps OF clay in their mouths,
and it Is often necessary to c0ntine
children to prevent their running out
to cat earth Immediately after fall
OF rain. Humboldt, IN descending the Ori.
nocO, passed day with the earth-eating
tribe OF Indians called the Ottomacs, and
thus describes the peculiar diet and habits
OF the people: "The earth which the
Ottomacs eat is soft unctuous clay, a
true pOtter's clay, OF yeilowish gray
color. due TO little oxide OF iron. They
seek for II on the banks of the OrinocO and
Meta, and select ii with care, As tEev do
not consider all clays equally agreeable to
eat. They knead the earth into balls OF
about five or six inches In diameter,
which they burn or roast by weak fire,
until the outside assumes reddish tut.
The balls are remoistened when about
TO be eaten. A very intelligent monk, who
had lived twelve years among the Indians,
assured us that one OF them would eat from
three quarters OF pound to pound and a
quarter in day. II you inquire OF an OF
tomac about his winter provision he will
point to a heap Of clay balls stored in his
hut" After mentioning the Instances,
Humboldt concludes As follows: We find
the practice OF eating earth dlfused
throughout the torrid zone, but accounts
have also come from the north, according
to which hundreds OF carloads OF earth.
containing iniusoria, are said to be an.
nually consumed by the country people, in
the most remote part OF Sweden, and that
in Finland kind OF earth Is occasionally
mixed with bread" The Peruyians, ac-
cordng to Nodlina, eat sweet smeling
clay: the inhabitants OF Guinea mingle
clay with their bread, and the negroes OF
jamaica are said to eat earth when other
food is deficient. According to Labilla-
diere. the inhabitants Of New Caledonia
appease their hunger with white. friable
earth, said to be composed OF magnesll,
silica, oxide OF iron. and chalk. We must
add to this list Siam, Siberia and kam-
schatka az countries OF clay-eaters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
He Permitted an American Congress.
man 60 Await the Ministers
Return.
ATLANTA Constitution.I


Henry Labouchere, editor Of Truth and
member Of Parliament, was for several
years after The war secretary Of the English
Legation IN Washington. he il remem-
bered here as a very bright and very Wild
young man. lla knew everybody, aud
figured IN .ocIety OF all grades. Iii. Be-
hemian instincts led him TO all sorts Of
adventures and brought him into large
notoriety.
His Astounding humor frequently de.
yeloped into practical Jokes.
One day rather green member OF Con.
eress called at the Legation and asked II he
could see the Minister.
"You can see me; am his secretary"
said Labouchere.
"But want TO see the Minister" said
the congressman.
"Tbe Minister Is not In"
"All right; I'll wait for him."
"Certainly, sir; have a seat"
The congressman took Il chair and q
newspaper, lighted cIgar, and settled down
for comfortable time Of II. IA hour
passed. he turned TO Laboucbere, who
sat readibga novel, and asked:
do you know when he viii be backt'
al do not," was the curt reply. The
congressman lighted another cigar, aud
strolled about the office until another hour
was gone.
"Do you think he will be back this eve.
ning!"
Hardly"
Tomorrow :"
81 guess not"
"WeIl. when will he probably be here p"
Really, sir, cannot tell you. The
Minister sailed for England yesterday and
did not indicate when he Intended to re-
turn" replied Labouehere without lifting
his eyes from his book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
Postal Safe Robbed.
nv telegraph To the DISPATCH

CHICAGO, January i.-Burgiars got into
The safe Of the Southwest Postal station last
night and stole Sll $40. An entrance was
effected by smashing in the glIss window
i'm the rear OF the door. The combination
handle OF the safe was bruised so it would
not turn. Then a hole was drilled into the
safe outside Of that part Of the lock mocha
nsm which connects the combinatlon.lock
with the bolts. This hole was then tapped
and bolt screwed in and turned with such
force that q piece OF the lock against which
it was forced broke off and fell to the floor
OF the safe, where 1t was found this morn
ing. The bolts were easily turned and the
safe opened. The burglars took nothing
but currency and twO-cent stamps. There
were about ten thousand letters in the
vault, but Of these Just i've were opened.
One registered letter was riiled and g
tsken from it, but nothing was gotten from
the Others. So careful were the burglars
that even the borngs from the safe were
carefully swept up and not trace OF their
UreScnce left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
aIpeniers Want fhe Eight Hour Day

CHICAGO, January lit Is stated that the
carpenters Of this city will be the next OF
the building trades to make determined
attempt to obtain the eight-hour day the
coming season. Two plans are now under
consideration by the unions which Will
tend to consolidate the organized carpen-
tiers into one body practically. one OF the
plans Is for the delegates from the local
assemblies TO meet and determine the ques-
ton Of hours and wages for the coming sea
son. The second plan is much favored,
and, II successful, will have an important
hearing on all speculalions hereafter. 1t
contemplates the organization OF district
assembly OF Knights OF the building trades
exclusively. The call is out for preiml-
nary meeting OF delegates to found such
q district assembly. The object OF the call
is stated to be the unifcation OF the build
inf trades into district by themselves,
where, il is claimed, their Interests can be
FAR better looked after than in District As
semblies Nos. Il and 81, which they are
now attached TO. To get charter from
the General Executive Board will probI.
bly, cause the most trouble, a 1t is under
stood the general officers have decided
objection TO distinct trade districts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05

RooE AND J0p Work nlAfLy
II 5ui HefsSSSfSS4. e TN on'A'os
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
Chicago knights OF Labor.

CHICAGO, January A local paper says {:
THIS morning the calling Of special ses-
sion Of the General Assembly OF the knights
Of Labor has been practically abandoned,
so far as District Assembly No. q Is COM
ceined, and as the movement for a special
session began in that body ii is probable
that the plan has been given up altogether.
This was the conclusion OF the matter
which was given by a number Of knights
who were interviewed on the subject yes
terday. - don't think the plan ever had
much basis" said one. CIT arose IN
the excitement over the POwdery
order, and was adopted without much
idea OF what q special session
OF the General Assembly really meant.
When it came to the expense, then we got
TO thinking over what PowderlY had really
said, and found out that II was not so OBJ
jectiOnable after all. He simply ordered
the assemblies not TO pass resolutions en-
dOrsing anarchy. None Of the assemblies
had endorsed barchy. They have merely
asked for a new trial for the Anarchists.
We found we had no particular fight with
tie General Master Workman, except We
thought he would have done as well il he
had not cent such on order. The Socialists
did not like what PowderIy said in his
New York letter, either, and were very
angry about IL; but they could not hang 4
charge for impeachment upon it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
The Express-R obbsrs Indicted and
Sentenced.
aoIo ..niaa 81 aal.

ST. LOUIS, January AT 9 O'Clock the
grand jury handed i'm indictments against
the express-l obbers. That against Wit.
rock was for robbery IN the first degree !;
that against Haight for being accessory be-
fore the fact; that against Weaver for be-.
ing accessory before the fact. The prisoners
were Immediately arraigned before Judge
NormIlie. They all pleaded guilty to the
charges, and were at once sentenced-Wit
rock and IIaight TO seven years and
Weaver 10 five years in the penitentlary.
The indictment was joint one against
WItrock, Weaver, and llaight, char sing
them with larceny from a railroad car.
Indictments charging them with robbery
in the first degree were prepared yester-
day, but the form was changed to the
above so that there might be no difficulty
in holding Messenger FotherIngham, for
an indictment OF robbery in the first de-
gree would be an admission OF his inno-
cence.
Witrock and Haight. took their sentences
stoically, the former remarking Z" We have
made our beds, and must lie in them"
But Weaver was affected. He can't recon.
cile himself to the idea OF serving his SEM
tence, when Kinney, Moriarity, and Others
who received part Of the stolen money, are
allowed TO 20 at liberty.
After receiving sentence the prisoners
were led back to their cells, where they
will remain until Tomorrow, when they
will be taken to the penitentary at Jeifer-
son City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
IRanorfed for fha DianafonI
Story OF LABOUCHERE.

JANUARY 4.-Market quiet. Prime. STA
2sa4c. factory hsnd-picked. 3hat1<c.